
Latest Science News
Cal Poly Alumnus Victor Glover Pilots NASA’s First Lunar Mission in 50 Years
Cal Poly alumnus astronaut Victor Glover launched on April 1 as part of NASA’s Artemis II mission, the first crewed lunar orbit in over 50 years using the Space Launch System and Orion spacecraft. The 10-day mission tests spacecraft systems in deep space to pave the way for future lunar landings and long-term exploration.
Did a Black Hole Just Explode? 'Impossible' High-Energy Neutrino Explained
UMass Amherst physicists propose a 'dark charge' model where a quasi-extremal primordial black hole explodes, explaining a 2023 ultra-high-energy neutrino detected by KM3NeT, 100,000 times LHC energies. This could reveal Hawking radiation, dark matter, and new particles; IceCube missed it, supporting the model.
New CIPHER-seq Method Reveals Hidden Immune Cell Activity Gaps
Sylvester Cancer Center's CIPHER-seq simultaneously measures RNA and proteins in immune cells, capturing real-time cytokine activity for better cancer immunotherapy insights. Published April 8 in Scientific Reports, it improves treatment predictions by showing actual vs. intended cell behavior.
Quantum Computers' Data Loss Tracked 100 Times Faster
Norwegian scientists developed a method measuring quantum information loss in 10 milliseconds, vs. prior 1-second delays, enabling real-time tracking in superconducting qubits. Published in Physical Review X, it identifies causes of instability for practical quantum computing.
Shionogi Presents Real-World Data on Cefiderocol for Resistant Infections
At ESCMID Global 2026, Shionogi reported 68% clinical cure at day 14 and 83% survival at day 28 for MBL-producing Enterobacterales using Fetroja/Fetcroja. WHO lists carbapenem-resistant strains as critical threats; data from Spain highlights effectiveness.